Hypnotic Health

Certified Medical Hypnotherapist, Master NLP Practitioner, Faculty Member National Guild of Hypnosis, Instructor of Medical Hypnosis at The Hypnotherapy Center, Results Coach, Advanced Reiki, Memeber of the Order of Braid of National Guild of Hypnotists

Seth-Deborah has an extensive medical background being a
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist and Registered Nurse.
She found hypnosis to be an effective way to communicate with the mind/body connection and an
effective compliment to clinical medicine. She has appeared on the Discovery Channel's "MythBusters" segment on hypnosis. She teaches the medical applications of hypnosis.She is a member of the National Board of Certified Clinical Hypnotherapists

June 04, 2008

Medications can have many side effects ranging from the simple to the severe and even in some cases life threatening. This whole debate about Chantix is a "GOOD THING" to use in your marketing. I know how many of my clients had suffered from the side effects of this medication. I remind all that all medications have side effects and affect all of the body.

Below is the article which appeared in the Wall Street Journal.

If you want to find out more about the power of hypnosis check out my site at www.hypnotherapyforhealth.com.

The pharmaceutical company Pfizer "is preparing an advertising and public-relations campaign to counter concerns about its antismoking drug Chantix, once trumpeted as a potential billion-dollar-a-year blockbuster." So far, Pfizer has "run ads in five major newspapers in which its medical director explains Chantix's risk-benefit balance." The drug company will soon "start hosting round-table discussions on Chantix for members of the media." The Pfizer campaign comes after an independent study linked Chantix "to 988 serious side effects in the last quarter of 2007." According to Senator Charles Grassley, who has asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration about the drug's safety, Chantix has had "more reports of serious adverse events in this country than any other prescription drug." Some of the side effects reported for Chantix aren't currently listed in the drug's warnings. The Institute for Safe Medication Practices, which conducted the Chantix study, receives drug company funding, but not from Pfizer, according to the Center for Science in the Public Interest.